davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Thunder storm.
meteorological Summary for May.
OrI,ICR I>rnI DOLLS lima


SIGNAL OFFICE INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.
Mean barometer, 20 1884, highest, 30. %, 3d.;
lowest, 90 g., 31st; monthly range 0.61.
Mean temperature 67.3 highest, 800 22d;
lowest, 40 o, 9th; monthly range 400; greatest
daily range $780, 10Th; least daily range, 11O 9Th;
mean daily range, ZIG.
Mean temperature for this month in
1871, 657; 1872. 64.2; 1873. GAL; 1874 66.0;
1875 62 g. 1876. 60. Z: 1877. 61.9 1873 81 6; 1879
CO.; 1880, 6s 4; 1881. 20 3 1882 IS 5; 1883 60 8;
1884, Gill; 1885. 60. 4: 1886, Ga 3; 1887, 67.3
Mean daily dew point, "a. 8; mean daily rela
tive humidity GA.
Prevailing direction Of wind, northeast; total
movement, 3.252 miles: highest velocity and
direction 10 miles northwest. Goth.
Total precipitation, 2 80 inches; number of
days which .01 inch moro of precipitation
fell. II.
Precipitation for this month in 1871 l. 50; 1872,
8 Do 1873. 3 s9 1874. d. O3 1875 s. -. 1876, s. IL;
1877. o. 1873. 3 "a; 1879, 49, 1880, g. %: 1881,
3 rs; 1882. Co. 1883, OF; 1884, so; 1885, 3 &c;
1886, 3 80; 1887, 2 80.
Number of clear days, IA; fair days, 10; cloudy
days, T.
c. F. r. WAPPENHANs Observer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Another Great Gas Well ar Anderson.

6peclaA 10 the Indianapolis journal
ANDERSON, June I-Another great natural
gas well has just been completed here. 1t is
located about one mile east of the Mccullough
well. and is very strong, showing by the stan
dard output OF 6. 0OO 900 cubic feet every
twenty four hours. The drill at this we'll was
sent forty feet into Trenton rock. but the bottom
of the we'll is above level and the gas is per-
fectly dry. 1t is demonstrated beyond
doubt that the supply Of gas here is abundant
and inexhaustible. and that Anderson is in the
very best part of the Indiana GAS field.
A large number of transfers of real estate
have been made in and about the city within the
last week. Yesterday a tract of twenty one
acres lying Immediately east of the corporation
line and near the junction of the four railroads
was sold to parties from Ohio, who will erect on
works. The land has been secured, and the
preliminary arrangements have been made for
the establishment of papermill and window
glass works here, and the buildings will be
erected this summer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Gas Found at Montpelier.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MoaTPELIER, juno This morning at 2
o'clock the flow Of gas at the we'll being sunk st
this place became strong that operations were
suspended until daylight. Gas was present
from the time Trenton rock was struck. The
quantity and pressure continued to increase
until the drill had penetrated about ten feet
when work ceased. The parties in charge of
the work purpose to continue drilling a few feet
further, though the supply Is already ample.
The quality of the fluid excels that of aEy other
well in this part of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
AD,sa.trous Fire Avertsd.

This morning. at o'clock, merchant policeman
Reed discovered smoke issuing from the whole
sale boot and shoe house of Hendricks & Cooper,
No 20 South Meridian street A still alarm was
sent in. and wien the firemsn arrived they found
a good-sized blaze in the of the cellar that
had started from a sack of lime that had become
damp and Stacked. There was a great deal of
light material at hand. and if the smoke had
not been discovered when it was, very disas-
trous fire could not have been sverted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

Charles Grain, of that city, "for few hours ride
around the city" and at once struck out for Mar
shall, arriving here at about $50 p NJ. He was
once arrested information of the facts in the
case having been telegraphed to the authorities
here Grain arrived here at about $50, having
started out at once after the thief. johnson was
taken back to Terre Haute, under arrest, and
will be severely dealt with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Crushed by n Train.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG. June John Hocker berry.
blacksmith, about sixty years old, was killed by
the cars at Westport, fourteen miles south of
here yesterday. He standing beside the
depot platform, evidently giving no heed to the
train, which was switching, when a car crushed
him in such a manner as to cause his death four
hours afterward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Rntler Still on Deck.

Springfield Republican
The Boston politicians greatly exercised
a secret circular sent out by Colonel Plymp
ton TO the former followers of the General pro-
posing meeting at the Revere House. June at
l p. NJ. to organize Butler club ''for social and
personal pleasure and profit" 1t looks as if the
old gentlemen going TO try political bush
whacking again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Two Years for Arson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, June 1.-Charles Vaughn, who
confessed to friend that he burned Rawlings
& Stark's general store at Archie. this county,
on Feb. IL last, entailing loss of Sc, 600, be-
cause the firm had overcharced him on a suit of
clothes. was sentenced to-day to two years in
the pententiary. Vaughn is twenty one years
old and single.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
SummItville's Gas Well.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SUMMITvILLE, June 1.-The work OF drilling
for gas here has been suspended until more casing
can be lowered. The Trenton rock pene-
trated three feet. at which depth a splendid flow
was developed. It is thought that a great flow
will be developed on penetrating Trenton rock
a few feet further. which will be done soon as
possible. The total depth of the well is 93l feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WAsHINGToN, June 2 A. II.
For Indiana-Westerly winds. fair weather.
slight changes in temperature.
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania and
Ohio-Variab,e winds, followed by westerly
winds, slight changes in temperature; rain, fol-
lowed by fair weather.
For Illinois and Lower Michigan-Westerly
winds; fair weather; slight changes in tempera-
ture.
For Upper Michigan and overwhelmingly
winds, becoming variable; stationary temper
ature, fair weather.
For Iowa and Mssouri-Variable Winds fair
weather; cooler.
For Nebraska and Kansas-Local rains sta
tionary temperature winds becoming northwest
erly.
For Minnesota and Eastern Dakota-Varia-
Bile followed by northwesterly winds, local
rains; stationary temperature.
For Colorado-Fair weather. nearly station
airy temperature variable winds.
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOIIS June / 1897
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-DaY's Doings.

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME,
between Pittsburg and Indianapolis clubs. Athletic
Park. $50 p. NJ.
THE MUSEUM-Edwiu F. Mayo in "Davy Crock
EFT, afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

EVERY day adds to the great amount of evil
dence to the curative powers of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is uneaualed for general debility and
as blood purifier. expellng every trace of
scrofula other impurty. Now is the time to
take it. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02

oultOlnR:
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company William j. Richards ct AL
lots and in George F. Adams sub
er's first addition to indianapolis $500. 90
| Willis w. Wright to Maria G. Cooper. lot
80 in Rdenours second addition to In
Lee 7. owens to Grace Plat, lots 25 and
26 in block "a, aud lot SO in block Ia,
William J. B rown to Frederick Reiffel lot
20 IN Russells heirs subdivision of out
Henry 9. smither to Lizzie Olsen, lots ~
and 73 in Fletcher & Ramsey addition
Charles E. Reynolds ct al to James Bell,
lots SO to Ga inclusive in Parker &
Hanway's southwest addition to Indian
Mary y E. Byrkit to James Bell. lot 10 in 0'''o
Buffers heirs subdivision of lots 26. 27
and % in Buffers addition to College
Corner. in Indianapolis 1,7OOOO
Alice E. Mays to Adolph Kramp, lot in
John Otis resubdivision of lots SO and
"a in H Batess subdivision of part of
outlot 80, in Indianapolis. 1000
H7Wyr Eyy.h j. M Mgan W;nSee. p 70 Anna
addition to INDIANAPOLIS 10000
Harry Reberger to Amanda E. Reberger.
addition to North Indianapolis 10000
Catherine L. Dorsey to the Trustees of the
Garfield Baptist Church. lot in Robert
s. Dorsey's southeast addition to Indi-
Nicholas McCarty ct al to Nathaniel j. WV
West Side addition to Indianapo lis.- $4,000
James Clancy to John Hedund. lots 27.
% and % in Hubbard ct al. S southeast
addition to indianapolis. 422.5O
Charles E. Coffin, trustee. to Conrad Betz,
lot 81 in Davidsons second addition to
indianapolis -. 10000
Sarah P. Herider to Eliza J. Herider ct
AL lot 21O in John S. Spann & Co.'S
first Woodlawn addition to Indianapo-
80 10000
The Equitable Trust Company ct al to
Louisa E. Baker, lot 3 in J. NJ. Riden-
ours subdivision, in Indianapolis. 5000 90
John NJ. Reading to Christie pher Summer
land, lots AT, 81 ard 80 in Landers,
Hogshire & Cooper's Park addition
Indianapolis ...--..---...---. 1850
David Sherman to Alexander Hess, part
of the east half of the northeast quarter
of section g. township Is, range east. ]. $50. 90
Mary Swain McAvoy ct al to A Henry
Russo. lot 10 in Isaac Blackford's sub
division of outlots 152, 1913 and ia,
in Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 3,576,1O
Christian Frendelmann to Ernst Frendel-
part of lot 8 in E. T. Fletcher's
subdivision of Fletcher first Brookside
addition to Indianapolis ------. 10000
Christian Frendelmann to Fred Frendel-
mann part of lot in E. T. Fletcher's
subdivision of Fetcher's first Brook
side addition to indianapolis .--....-.- 10000
ConveyaDces 81: consideration 500 s43 co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ, June I, 1887, furnished by
Elliott Butler, abstracters of titles. Room %, Etna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02


Clarence Marriott the eleven year-old son Of
Mr.. George Marriott. residing at No. 467 East
st. Clair street, was accidentally shot in the
forehead at o'clock yesterday morning, by
john Woods, another boy about the same age
The accident occurred Bellefontaine street
Young Woods is a street lamp lighter and lit
tie before o'clock he awoke Marriott, whom he
asked to accompany him to put out his lamps.
On Bellefontaine street they met Thomas SUIT
land another lamp-lighter, who had q revolver.
Woods borrowed it a few minutes. and shot at
a stump. His comrades pointed out tin can,
and he then turned and shot at it That's all
turned and pointed the gun st Marriott and said:
"lll shoot your There was a third cartridge,
and the revolver went off. sending q ball into
young MARKETS. head The boy was able to
dressed. When he reached homo he claimed
that a stranger bad shot him, and his father
ported the matter to the police, but when De-
tective Haley saw him he acknowledged the
trated to the edge OF the brain, but the wound is
not thought to be dangerous.
JOHN T. MAHoRNEY's NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Some time ago a committee composed
tirev of John 7. Mahorney issued call FOR
negro national convention to be held in this
city. This convention was expected to meet
here yesterday, at 1880 A. NJ, at No. 115a East
Washington street, and it was given out that
delegates were to be on hand from all parts of
the United States and Canada. Up to late hour
yesterday but two delegates had appeared;
one of these was a man from Pittsburg, Pa, who
introduced himself as "Broad-Axe" Smith, and
the other was John Kelsey. of Frankfort. Ind.
These. with Mr.. Mahorney, although overflow
ing with enthusiasm. did not seem sufficiently
numerous constitute q national conve ntion,
and ten colored men who had dropped in as spec
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-29
s E r M Q N.
BY REV. NJ. D. VAUGHN.

Bat he that shall blaspheme against the Holy
Ghost hath never forgiveness, but is in danger of
eternal damnation,'' Mark 30.
70 understand the true meaning of
the doctrines Of this text, has been the
honest desire Of many members Of the
Church of God for almost two
thousand years. Many of her leading
divines hsye supposed that the sin
ssggaffist the Holy Ghost is one Of
three great crimes: 1st, It is the re-
suit Of some great sin. End, It is the
effect OF falling away from high
state of grace. 3rd, It was attributing
the miracles of Christ to the works of
Satan. After a careful examination
of the subject, we cannot believe that
either Of the above solutions contains
the true meaning of the text. We
shudder when we are eommpelled to
differ with men Of so much learning
and piety, and the only apology we
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-29
sssI SEsYIIxII7IZ3

Hsvsyou Cough, Brcnchts Asthr,a, indigestioni Use
has cured many Of e cases anG Det Teeay
arising impure blood and exhaustion The feeble
and sick struggling against disease, and slowly drifting
grave, will their health by
the timely Parkers Ginger Tonic, but delay is dam
it in time II is invaluable for all pains
disorders OF stomach and bowels. 6oc. at Druggists
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-29

Sold everywhere. Price, Cu.icura, 5oc. Soap, 25c.
Resolvent ST. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AMI
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
EISend for How Cure Skin Diseases, CA pages
30 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-29
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN.

Are born into the world every day with some ecze-
natous affection such milk scal head,
or dandruff sure to develop into agonizing
the itching burning and disgnrasiOn of which make
life prolonged torture unless properly treated.
warm bath with Cuticura Soap, eXquisit te
Skin Beautifer. and single application of Cuticura
the Great Skin Cure, with little Cuticnra Resolvent
the New Blood Purifier, is often sufficient to arrest
the progress of the disease and point speedy and
perman ent cure.
Hence. no mother who loves her children. who
takes pride in their beauty purity and health, and
in bestowing upon them child's greatest Inherit
ance,-a skin Without blemish, and body nour-
ishsd by pure bood-should fail make trial of the
Cnticura Remedies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-29
INFANTILE
SKIN DISEASES

Our oldest child, six years of age, when an
tnfant six months old was attacked with yrulent,
lignant SKIN dlsease All Ordinary remedies fall
to cure it, but it spread with almost incredible rapid
ity. until the lower portion of the little fellows per-
from the middle of his back down his knees,
was one solid rash. ugly, painful. botched and mall
icious. We had res at night, peace by day
Finally we were advised to try the Cuticura eIne-
dies The effect was simply marvellous. In three
fonr weeks complete wr,uyft. leaving tn e
little feoA s person white aud healthy hOugh
he had never been attacked. In my opinion yonr
valuable remedies saved his life. aud tO-f.aH Il
strong. healthy chill. perfectly repetition
the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. B. SMITH,
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, A shand, @.
Reference: j. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-29
Constitutional Catarrh,

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
hasened the breaking of the constitution than
tarrh The sense of SMELL of taste. of sight of hear
ing. the human voice. the mind,-one or more, and
sometimes ALL yield to its destructive influence The
poison 1t distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital furce and breaks up the most robust OF
constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood
by most physicians, fmpotently assailed by quaeks
and charlatans, those suffering from it have little
hope 10 be relieved ofit this side of the grave 1t is
time then, that the popular trea ment of this Terri
bic disease by remedies Within the reach of all passed
into hands at once competent and Trustworthy. The
new and ithei to untried method adopted by Dr.
ford In the preparation of his RADICAL CURE has
won the hearty approval Of Thousands II is instan-
snuflng and obstructed breathing, and rapidly re-
moves the most oppressive symptoms. clearing the
head sweetening the breath, restoring the senses
SMELL taste and hearing and neutralizing the cons
tntional tendency of the disease towards the lungs,
liver and kidneys.
SanfOrd's Radical Cure consists bottle of the
Rad1cal Cure, one box of Catarrhal SoiTent and an
Improved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-29
An Only Daughter Cured
Of -ConSI1mp ption.

When death hourly expected from consump-
tfon all remedies having failed and Dr. h James was
experimenting. he acci,ientalie made preparation
Of Indian Hemp which cured his only child, and now
gives recipe frde receipt cf two 2cent stamps
to pay expenses Hemp also cures night sweats nan-
sea at the stomach. and viii break fresh cold IN y
hours. Address Craddock & Co.. 1882 Race ST., Phii-
adepf1ia, Pa, naming tliis paper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-29
Notice to Stockholders,
Notice to Taachars.

TTf1TT can live at home. and make more money al
svlIll work for MS. than at anythingelse in this
xiii world Capital lot needed; you are started
a. = free Both sexes a ages ANY one can dc
outfit and terms free. Better delay. Costs you
nothing to send your address and out;
are wise you Will do so at once. III. HALLETT & Co.
Portland, Maine 6janS7y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-17
The Fort Worth nIarhsts.


BUTTER -lOGl2]5c per u creamery 2Cc
COFFEE-Rio, fair lSc; prime PC: choice
pc; Laguyra 2Oci Java 3Chc; Golden Rio
24c; Pea Berry PC.
CHEEsE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l0Gl0isC full cream twins l6C.
CABbAGE-New southern CROP s. 2j6
CANNED GOODS-PTiCCs per dozen: Pine
apples, standard. Il 50; peaches standard, >
t6s, II 80; 3 b g Is seconds, 'bs 81 80; 3 b
= 90; tomatoes, standard. = lbs 81 lGi SrrOr Gs,
green peas 81 l0Gi 81 goose5erries 81 10; rasp-
berries 81 81 oysters, mi weight, ID $D0gjc
lbs - laGl 20; IT, VT. Ii $ lbs S-isalmnn,
! Ii 81 20; ios s. mackcrel ! b 81 CO.;
strdires, American, 81 30 case; imported . 80
IA ~ case; strawberries, is 8 40i biackDer-
res u 10 green cages s. Eagle condensed
EGGS-Sc9c ucr dozen.
FRUITS AEO VEG ETABLEs- Oranges. In
peral, s. - per box; NessiHa, 4gJ size s. Co /;
lemons, - 10 per bon; peaches, ouc-tai.i Ja.
GI5c; tomatoes, one ihird on. boxes, 1jcs5c 4;
potatoes, no them, d - Al - Texas, 7jG
sj5 per bu; onions, &c per poLnt; navy
beans, 4c; hand picked IN tbls, mcilum b5ls.
&c; large Lima &C; bananas, s. O0a4 SO : er
bunch.
FLGCR-Best patents, s. 90 per 100 lbs; half
patents, - Go; ,AiTd grade, j. s..
FUEL-Mc al'igtor coal, Car load on track, q.
yard 81 90, delivered SC s.; NcAilste- coal, 5 70
10 tons, at yard s. -, delivered So 70; McAil!s
ter coal, TO tons, at yard s. 80, delivered
= 10, fCAli5tCr coal ton, a. y2Td - % dGIiV-
cred s. so; MCAl.ster coal, 4 ton, at yard 50 So
delivered 81 90; McAlister coal, = ton at yard
81 10, delivered 81 10; McAlli5ter coal less Than
: ton per leo, a. yard 45c; Pennsylvania hard
coal, tons, at yard ST 80, delivered $l2 90;
Pennsylvania hard coal, ton, At yard So vi,
delivered So so; Pennsylvania hard coal, y
ton, 1T yard St 60, delivered So so; blacksmith
coal ! ton, az yard So 60, delivered Sl2 Sc.
Cord wood, ] cord. delivered 81 90; cord wood,
= cord, delivered s. IS; stove wood, l cord,
delivered 50 %; stove wood. a cord, delivered
8 =.
GRAIN AND FEEDSTUFFS-Quo Quotations be-
low are on grain from store. In carload lots
corn and oats are &c per bushel lower ~hsn
quoted.
Wheat - a 5c
Corn-Bqlk shened, 571lc; sack shelled, 60}lc.
OEts-Bulk, - 627-yc.
Bran-1Uc per hundred.
Hay-Loose local, 81 O9Gs 90; johnson and
Hill county. 81. Goa 3 %; best, SIS GOALS 20.
Barley-G5C per bushcl.
Rye-Sl per bGshel.
Alfalfa-l4c per pound.
HORSES AND MULES-In car or train load
lots: Mexican mares, l25z - l37z HANDS high,
Sl5 GOALS 90 per mead; Mexican
mares, l515 70 Il HANGS high, uubrcken, SIS coo
- 20 per head; hexIcer mares, Il to j. hands
high, unbroken, So O0021t0 per head; Texas
Mares u 70 ID hands hFs, unoroken, $50 oOa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-17
INDIGNITIES TO ANAaERICAy.
BIS Property Is ConfiscRted and BE ia
Halireated Because He is Extradittd.

his Properly Is CoDntChteu ana ne 10
Malireated Because He Is Extradittd.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, July I'D. Breckin-
ridge, a citizen OF Silver City, n. NJ,
was engaged in merchandise business in
the town of EivsIle, state Of Chihushus,
Mexico. Recently charge OF murder
was preferred against him, the same al
legged to have been committed in New
Mexico. The Mexican authorities were
requested 10 arrest and hold him until
extradition papers were secured. They
did arrest him, treated him brutally by
striking him over the heed with sword
aGd thrusting it into his legs. They placed
him in jail where he was kept month
until al officer from Silver City went after
him and carried him TO that city
where he was tried and acquitted.
Breckenridge now epplies 10 Consul
Brigham of Psso del Norte to intercede
with the Mayor of the town. of Elvalle for
the restoration Of his property, which
amounted 10 about $1,000, snd which was
seized at the time of his arrest. Judge
Brigham wrote to day TO the Governor OF
CAihushus, complaining OF inhuman treat
ment to an American citizen, and asking
for an investigation Of the case and re-
turn of the property. The case will also
be reported by Consul Brigham to Wash
ington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-17
LIVE stnck Market,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July Catt!e-Receipts,
1900; shipments, official yesterday, 200; steady ;
go0d 10 choice corn fed 3 seas 50; common TO
med!Lm 8 2OG3 40; slOCFers 3 l0G2 %; feeding
steers - 1903 co; cows 81 SOAP so; grass range
steers s. l5G3 20. Hogs-ReCeipts 500; ship.
meuts. Official yesterday 1870; opeued strong
and EGlOc higher; closing weak with advance
Loot X;ept fOr iignI. which we're shade lower
team yesterdays closing prices; ranging
from $ OOGj 10. SheeP-Receipts SEQ; snip
ments, Oil 'isl yesterday 100; stead good TO
choice s. 5OG4 90; common to medium 8 j0G
8 %.
ST. LOUIS, No, July lG.-Cattle-Receipts
llO; shipments 500; market was eteady;
fair TO choice heavy native steers, 81 OOS4 so;
butchers, steers, fair t. choice, s. 500
10; feeders, fair 20 good, s. O0G3 81; stockers,
fair 70 good, s. 0 a. 80; Texas and Indians
common grass 10 good corn-fed g. C0dj 30.
Hogg-Receipts 200; shipments, 130i market
stronger, ranging from 81 50 to s. 20. Sheep
Receipts none; shipments 1900; market
strong; clipped fair 10 prime, s. 1904 10; lambs
s. I5G4 %.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 16- Cattle - Receipts
400; shipments norej market steadyi ship